香港六合彩即时开奖

Castle Museum

Esztergom


The Castle Museum is housed in the former Royal Palace, built mostly by French architects in the 12th century during Esztergom鈥檚 golden age. The palace was largely destroyed by the Turks; today the structure is a combination of modern brickwork and medieval stone masonry. Highlights among the 20-odd rooms are the Royal Chapel and its 13th-century frescoes, St Stephen's Room (where the good king was supposedly born), the White Tower and views from it, and the Gerevich Rooms displaying castle foundations through the ages.


香港六合彩即时开奖's must-see attractions

Nearby Esztergom attractions

1. Balassa B谩lint Museum

0.07 MILES

This museum, in an 18th-century baroque building, has a small collection of black-and-white photos of the excavations of the town's castle, as well as a鈥

2. Esztergom Basilica

0.08 MILES

The largest church in Hungary sits on Castle Hill, and its 72m-high central dome can be seen for many kilometres around. The building of the present鈥

3. Christian Museum

0.09 MILES

The former Bishop鈥檚 Palace in the picturesque riverbank Watertown (V铆ziv谩ros) district houses the Christian Museum, home to the largest and finest鈥

4. 脰zi莽eli Hacci Ibrahim Mosque

0.16 MILES

This 400-year-old mosque was built in the 17th century, during the Ottoman occupation of Esztergom. In its later incarnations it served both as a granary鈥

5. M谩ria Val茅ria Bridge

0.28 MILES

Cross the bridge from Watertown over to Primate Island (Pr铆m谩s-sziget) and to the southwest is the M谩ria Val茅ria Bridge, connecting Esztergom with the鈥

6. Danube Museum

0.41 MILES

This surprisingly interesting (and quite high-tech) museum has exhibits on all aspects of the history of Hungary's greatest river, including its mighty鈥

7. Plague Pillar

0.46 MILES

The erection of this monument was the town's way of giving thanks when a plague epidemic passed it by.

8. King Matthias Museum (Royal Palace)

11.02 MILES

Just inland from the river, the Royal Palace boasted 350 rooms during the 15th-century reign of King Matthias Corvinus to whom the museum it now contains鈥